To understand the reasons behind family caregivers’ low use of supportive services, this study hypothesizes that the customer journey of this use consists of two stages: “need determination” and “use decision.” Using data from the 2021 Taipei City Disability Survey, the study employs a sequential logit model to analyze the factors influencing the “need” and “use” of various supportive services. Additionally, it adopts a zero-truncated Poisson regression to examine the “number of needs” and “number of uses” of these services. Although the influencing factors for the four research questions differ, three variables consistently emerge as the most influential: “experience with using supportive services of the person with disabilities,” “caregiver burden,” and “self-care ability of the person with disabilities.” If the policy goal is to encourage family caregivers to use supportive services, future service delivery designs should focus on enhancing family caregivers’ awareness of their own needs and relevant welfare services.